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The 

BOYS 

* */ 

Annapolis 

and 

Anne Arundel Co. 

who are 

Serving 

UNCLE 

SAM 


RALPH F. NOLLEY 

PUBLISHER 

Maryland War Record Portrait Books 
Baltimore, U. S. A. 

1918 




The day has come when America is privileged to 
spend her blood and her might for the principles that 
gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she 
has treasured. 


PREFACE 

\ /ORE tkan a century ago, a flaming torck of 
patriotism was kindled by Annapolis boys 
wkick made Annapolis karbor glow red witk tke 
leaping flames of liberty? and freedom from tke 
burning decks of tke Peggy Stewart. 

And wken tke migkty guns kave roared tkeir 
last in tkis great war and poppies grow once more 
in Flanders fields, tke ackievements of Annapolis 
and Anne Arundel County boys in making tke 
world safe for democracy) will illumine one of tke 
brigktest pages of American kistoiy). 

For Annapolis and Anne Arundel County kave 
contributed more tkan tke apportioned skare of tkeir 
youtk to our far-flung battle lines. And tke glory 
of tkeir ackievements will flame v?itk inextinguiskable 
ligkt down tkrougk tke ages, an inspiration and a 
beacon ligkt for future generations, exempt from 
mutability and decay, immortal as tke koly fire of 
patriotism from wkick it derived its origin and over 
wkick it exercises its control. 




Mrs. Charles B. Abbott, of Annapolis, and 
brother of Edward A. Abbott and James V. 
Abbott, was born in Annapolis, Oct. 24, 1897. 
He was one of Maryland’s first “Navy 800“ and 
enlisted at the Naval Academy at the same mo- 
ment President Wilson signed the declaration of 
war. This was learned by a comparison of the 
records oi the ship Reina Mercedes with dispatches 
from Washington announcing the signing of the 
declaration. He was at first stationed at Norfolk, 
and then transferred to the U. S. S. Collier Nep- 
tune, the first American naval vessel to land U. S. 
forces in France. He is now serving in foreign 
waters. 



EDWARD AUGUSTINE ABBOTT 


Edward Augustine Abbott, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles B. Abbott, of Annapolis, and 
brother of Charles Barnes Abbott, Jr., and James 
V. Abbott, was born Feb. 5, 1900. The day 
after war was declared he volunteered in the 
Navy as one of Maryland’s “first 800.’’ He was 
pronounced physically perfect by the Navy med- 
ical officers who examined him. He was sent to 
Norfolk and then assigned to the old U. S. moni- 
tor Ozark, which is acting as a station ship in 
foreign waters. He is descended from a family 
of fighters and is a nephew of Lieut.-Col. J. E. 
Abbott, U. S. A. 




JAMES EDWARD ABBOTT 

Edward Abbott, 


Lieutenant-Colonel James 
of Mrs. Fannie V. and the late Wm. M. Abbott, 
founder of The Evening Capital, was born in An- 
napolis, Aug. 16, 1873, and was educated at St. 
John’s College. Descended from a family of fight- 
ers; his maternal great-great-grandfather, Captain 
Wm. Eskridge, of Virginia, distinguished himself 
in the Revolution. His maternal grandfather was 
wounded in the war of 1812, and his paternal an- 
cestor, Major Wm. Kenley, was a distinguished 
fighter. He was in the Porto Rico expedition, and 
was commended for gallantry by the Secty. of War. 
He organized and took to Cuba a battery of field 
artillery, and served in the Philippines, where he 
was again commended for gallantry. He later served 
on the border, and is now at Camp Upton. 



JAMES VERNON ABBOTT 


James Vernon Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles B. Abbott, of Annapolis, and brother 
of Charles B. Abbott, Jr., and Edward A. Ab- 
bott, was born in Annapolis, March 27, 1896. 
He entered the Army, April 30, 1918, and is 
now stationed at Accotink, Va., with an engineer 
detachment. His education was received at the 
Annapolis public schools. Later he was employed 
at the midshipment’s store at the Naval Academy. 
Like his two brothers, he is descended from a long 
line of fighting stock. 



LAWRENCE MAYO BAILLIERE 

Lawrence Mayo Bailliere, son of the late James Law- 
rence and Mrs. Georgie Mayo Bailliere, was born in 
Annapolis, Nov. 25th, 1899. He received his educa- 
tion at the Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va. 
After coaching in the Wilmer and Chew Preparatory 
School he entered the Naval Academy in 1918. His 
brother, Thomas Henry Gaither Bailliere, is seeing serv- 
ice in the Aviation Division of the Army. These broth- 
ers are great-grandsons of Commodore Isaac Mayo, on 
their mother’s side; and great-grandnephews of James 
Lawrence on that of their father. The names of Mayo 
and Lawrence are carved on the tablets of American his- 
tory with honors. It is only natural to expect much will 
be accomplished by the Bailliere brothers to win the war 
for democracy. 



THOMAS HENRY GAITHER BAILLIERE 
Thomas Henry Gaither Bailliere, son of the late James 
Lawrence and Mrs. Georgie Mayo Bailliere, was born 
in Annapolis, June 18th, 1897. Attended the Gilman 
Country School in Baltimore, and later engaged in finan- 
cial business in that city. He enlisted in the Aviation 
Division of the Army, and is now stationed at Camp Dick, 
Texas. He is a brother of Lawrence Mayo Bailliere, of 
the U. S. Navy. These brothers come from a long line 
of American naval fighters. They descend on their moth- 
er’s side from Commodore Isaac Mayo, of the war of 
1812, who was prominently associated with many im- 
portant events in the history of Annapolis. They are also 
great-grandnephews of James Lawrence, also of the 
American Navy of 1812, whose famous cry “Don’t give 
up the ship!’’ is quoted in history. 



THOMAS G. BASIL 


Thomas G. Basil, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 
T. Basil, of Annapolis, was born in Annapolis, 
September 11, 1 896. He was educated at St. 
John’s College and was the first member of his 
class to volunteer for service in the United States 
Army, joining the Machine Gun Co. of the First 
Maryland Regiment, of which his brother, William 
H. Basil is also a member. He was promoted to 
sergeancy in this organization, and is now a can- 
didate in the Fourth Officers’ Training School. He 
was also a member of the Rescue Hose Volunteer 
Fire Department of Annapolis. 



WILLIAM HURST BASIL 


William Hurst Basil, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George T. Basil, of Annapolis, was born at An- 
napolis, Nov. 15, 1898. He was educated in the 
public schools of Annapolis, and was formerly 
connected with the post graduate department of the 
Naval Academy. At the outbreak of the war he 
enlisted with the Machine Gun Company of the 
First Maryland Regiment, and has been promoted 
to corporal. He is a brother of Thomas G. Basil, 
who is also a member of this company. He was 
also a member of the Rescue Hose Volunteer Fire 
Department. 



JAMES ALVIN BLUEFORD 


James Alvin Blueford son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Blueford, was born in St. Mary’s county, 
Md., December 16, 1898. He was educated at 
St. Mary’s Parochial School. At the declaration 
of war with Germany he, with his two brothers, 
Roland A. and Leonard C., offered themselves 
to their country for service in the conflict, and 
volunteered with Company M, First Maryland 
Regiment. He is in active service “over there.’’ 



LEONARD CALVERT BLUEFORD 


Leonard Calvert Blueford, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Blueford, was born in St. Mary’s county, 
March 1 7, 1 892, and was educated at St. Mary’s 
Parochial School. At the outbreak of the war he 
volunteered and left Annapolis with Company M, 
First Maryland Regiment, and is now in active 
service in the Veteran Corps somewhere in France. 
He is a brother of Roland A. and James Alvin 
Blueford, both young men helping to win the war 
for Democracy in the same company. 



ROLAND A. BLUEFORD 


Roland A. Blueford, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Blueford, was born in St. Mary’s county, 
Md., February 14, 1895, and was educated at 
St. Mary’s Parochial School. At the outbreak 
of the war he, with his two brothers, volunteered 
their services for the victory of their country in 
Company M, First Maryland Regiment, and he 
is now in active service in France. 



ROBERT E. BARBER 


Robert E. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 
Barber, was born at Annapolis, January 18, 1898. 
He attended the public schools in that city. He 
left Annapolis with Maryland’s 800, and is now 
serving his country as Coxswain on the U. S. S. 
Ozark, at present in foreign waters. He is a mem- 
ber of St. Ann’s P. E. Church and Severn Coun- 
cil, No. 1 38, Jr. O. U. A. M. 




Henry J. Boettcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 
T. Boettcher, was born at Eastport, July 21, 
1895. He received his education at the public 
schools and St. John’s College. He spent several 
years filling different positions at the Naval Acad- 
emy, and joined the U. S. Army in 1916, serving 
with the Machine Gun Company on the Mexican 
border. At the beginning of the present war he 
went to Anniston with the Machine Gun Com- 
pany, and received his commission as Second Lieu- 
tenant, April 12, 1918. He is now serving in 
France with Company B, 111th Regiment, Ma- 
chine Gun Battalion. He is a brother of John E. 
Boettcher, with the Machine Gun Company in 



John E. Boettcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. 
Boettcher, was born at Eastport, June 23, 1897. 
He was educated at the public school of Eastport, 
and after leaving school he occupied a position as 
clerk at the Naval Academy. At the outbreak 
of the war he volunteered and joined the Machine 
Gun Company, going to Anniston, Ala. He was 
later appointed Gun Pointer, and is now serving 
in France. He is a brother of Henry J. Boett- 
cher, who is also serving his country. 





JOHN LECOMPTE BOUCHER 


John LeCompte Boucher, son of Mr. William 
M. Boucher, was born at Annapolis, July 21, 
1 893. He received his education at St. Mary’s 
Parochial School, and later became an expert 
engineer. At the outbreak of the war he left 
Annapolis, July 19, 1917, as Chief Machinist 
in the Machine Gun Company. 



BERNARD MARTIN BRADY 


Bernard Martin Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
C. Ashby Brady, of Annapolis, was bom at An- 
napolis, August 19, 1895. He attended St. 
Mary’s Parochial School, and later joined the 
staff of the Farmers’ National Bank of Annapolis. 
He served with the Machine Gun Company of the 
old First Maryland Regiment on the Mexican 
border, and at the outbreak of the war left An- 
napolis with this organization. He is a brother 
of Theodore Charles Brady, of Company M, and 
Ellwood Paul Brady, who is serving in the U. S. 
Navy. 



ELLWOOD PAUL BRADY 


Ellwood Paul Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 
Ashby Brady, of Annapolis, was born at Annap- 
olis, May 20, 1 898, and was educated at St. 
Mary’s Parochial School. At the outbreak of 
the war he enlisted in the U. S. Navy, and is now 
serving on the battleship Florida. He is a brother 
of Theodore Charles Brady, Company M, and 
Bernard Martin Brady, Machine Gun Company, 
both of whom are now serving their country. 



THEODORE CHARLES BRADY 


Theodore Charles Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
C. Ashby Brady, of Annapolis, was bom at An- 
napolis, July 12, 1892. He was educated at St. 
Mary’s Parochial School, and served on the Mex- 
ican border with Company M, of the old First 
Regiment, M. N. G. At the outbreak of the war 
he left Annapolis with this company as corporal. 
He is a brother of Bernard Martin Brady, of the 
same organization, and also of Ellwood Paul 
Brady, who is serving in the Navy. 



LEWIS HYDE BRERETON 


Major Lewis Hyde Brereton graduated from 
the Naval Academy in 1911; was transferred to 
the field artillery, U. S. Army, and then to the 
aviation corps, and is now serving in France. 



WILLIAM DENNY BRERETON 


Lieutenant-Commander William Denny Brere- 
ton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brereton, 
and graduated from the Naval Academy at An- 
napolis, 1 908, as midshipman. He was later com- 
missioned a Lieutenant-Commander in the U. S. 
Navy, and is at present serving in foreign waters. 



JOHN HENRY BROWN 

John Henry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis 
Theodore Brown, of J., was born at Baltimore, 
February 14th, 1895, and received his education 
in the public schools of Annapolis. He went to 
Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala., with Machine 
Gun Company of the 1 1 5th U. S. Infantry, 29th 
Division, A. E. F., and is now in France. He is 
a brother of Travis Theodore Brown, also of the 
U. S. Army. The Brown brothers are descen- 
dants from a long line of war heroes. Their grand- 
father, John Edward Brown, Jr., served with the 
Field Artillery in the Civil War. Their great- 
grandfather, James Brown, served with Commo- 
dore Barney in 1776, and also made a record in 
the war of 1812. 





TRAVIS THEODORE BROWN, JR. 

Travis Theodore Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Travis Theodore Brown, of J., was born at 
Annapolis, March 1 7th, 1 898, and received his 
education in the Annapolis public schools. He 
served at the Mexican border during the agitation 
in that section. When war with Germany was de- 
clared he joined Company M of the Old First 
Regiment, M. N. G., and went to Camp Mc- 
Clellan, Anniston, Ala. ; was later transferred to 
Company G, First Army Headquarters Regiment, 
American Expeditionary Force, where he is serving 
as mechanic. He was among the first men of Com- 
pany M, of Annapolis, to arrive in France. He is 
a brother of John Henry Brown, also in the U. S. 
Army. 



BARNETT BRADFORD BOWIE 


Barnett Bradford Bowie, Lieutenant, U. S. N., 
son of the late Captain Henry C. and Louise B. 
Bowie, of Culpeper, Va., was born in Culpepei, 
Jan. 30, 1877. He has been a resident of An- 
napolis since his marriage to Miss Lyda Frantom 
in 1901. He entered the Naval Service as an 
enlisted man April 1 4, 1 898. He served in 
the Spanish- American War, Philippine Insurrec- 
tion, China Relief Expedition and the Mexican 
and Haitian Expeditions. 




FRANCIS PAUL CARBERRY 


Francis Paul Carberry, husband of Alice Wind- 
sor Carberry, was born August 4th, 1 896, at South 
Bethlehem, Pa. He enlisted in the United States 
Navy in 1916 as seaman, second class, and was 
later transferred to the Harvard Radio School, at 
Cambridge, Mass. He subsequently joined the 
Royal Flying Corps, and is now serving as an 
aviator in this service. 



BENJAMIN SKINNER CARR 

Benjamin Skinner Carr, the youngest son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Maynard Carr, of Anne Arundel county, 
Md., was born February 12th, 1898. After his 
education at the Annapolis High School he ac- 
cepted a position with the B. & O. He enlisted 
very soon after war was declared in the Machine 
Gun Company of Annapolis. He went to Camp 
McClellan for training, and in April, 1918, he 
was made Corporal. He is the youngest N. C. O. 
in the Company. At present he is seeing active 
service in France. His brother, James Revell Carr, 
is also of the U. S. Army. These brothers come 
from fighting French stock, the D’Arcy de Ro- 
chambeaus and Lafayette being of their ancestry. 



JAMES REVELL CARR 

Sergt. James Revell Carr, the older son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Maynard Carr, of A. A. Co., near An- 
napolis, was born Oct. 28th, 1 890. After his 
education he took up the profession of Civil Engi- 
neering. In 1917 he enlisted in the U. S. Army, 
and was sent to Syracuse, N. Y., for training. In 
Sept, he sailed for France from New York with 
Company E, 9th Infantry. Was made Corporal 
before leaving, and in May, 1918, was made Ser- 
geant. His mother was formerly Miss Hattie R. 
Dorsey, of Md. His brother, Benjamin Skinner 
Carr, is also in the service. They are of French 
descent, the D’Arcy de Rochambeau being of their 
ancestry. At present he is recovering from wounds 
received at the battle of Chateau Thierry. 



WILSON C. CARR 


Wilson C. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wil- 
son Carr, of Mayo, Md., was born at Mayo, May 
1 4, 1 895. He was educated in the public schools 
of Mayo, and then took up agricultural pursuits. 
At the outbreak of the war he entered the service 
and is now wearing the khaki of Uncle Sam. 



ARTHUR McDOWELL CARTER 
First Sergt. Arthur McDowell Carter was born 
in Annapolis, D*c. 13th, 1891. He was edu- 
cated in the public schools of Annapolis, and in 
1 903 entered the service of the Postoffice Depart- 
ment as a special delivery messenger. He worked 
his way up as substitute letter-carrier and clerk, and 
on June 19th, 1912, after a Civil Service examina- 
tion, was appointed a regular clerk in the Postoffice. 
In July, 1915, he joined the Machine Gun Com- 
pany, and in July, 1916, went with his company 
to Eagle Pass, Texas, he then being Corporal of 
his Company. In July, 1917, he was made Ser- 
gent of his Company and went to Camp McClel- 
lan, where he remained until June, 1918, when he 
left with his command for France, where they 
now are. 


n 



GALLOWAY G. CHESTON 


Galloway G. Cheston, First Lieut. Sig., B. C. 
A. S., son of Mrs. Theodoric Porter, was born at 
West River, Md., May 3rd, 1896. He entered 
the First Officers’ Training Camp at Fort Myer, 
but left before finishing the course to go into the 
Aviation Branch of the Service. He was sent to 
the School of Military Aeronautics at Cornell Uni- 
versity, where he graduated with honors. From 
there he went to Mineola to await sailing orders. 
For a time he was with the Royal Flying Corps at 
Christ Church, Oxford, but left there in Nov., 

1917. Having received his commission early in 

1918, he is now with the American Air Service in 
France. 



GLINNIS OLIVER CHURCHILL 


Glinnis Oliver Churchill, son of the late Wm. 
Churchill and Sarah E. Churchill, of Eastport, 
Maryland, was born Feb. 1 6, 1 899. He was edu- 
cated in the Eastport Public School, and volun- 
teered for service in the Army at the outbreak of 
the war, joining the Maryland Machine Gun Com- 
pany now serving in France. 





SAMUEL EDGAR CLARK 


Samuel Edgar Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
W. Clark, was born in Annapolis, Anne Arundel 
county, Maryland, August, 1897. He was edu- 
cated in the Annapolis High School, where he took 
an active part in athletics, graduating in the year 
1917 in the Commercial Course. He attended the 
Methodist Episcopal Church. He enlisted in the 
Machine Gun Company shortly after war was de- 
clared on Germany, and later his Company was 
consolidated with the 1 15th Infantry, who are now 
in France. Brother of Raymond G. Clark, also 
in U. S. Army. 





RAYMOND G. CLARK 


Kaymond C. Clark, son or Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. 
W. Clark, was born in Annapolis, Anne Arundel 
county, July 29th, 1893. He received part of his 
education in the Annapolis High School, later leav- 
ing to enter St. John’s College, where he took an 
active part in athletics, being star quarterback on 
the football team for four years, and winning sev- 
ral medals in other fields. He attended the Meth- 
odist Episcopal Church. He is now in the service 
at Camp Meade, Maryland. He is a brother 
of Samuel Edgar Clark, also serving Uncle Sam. 




ABRAM CLAUDE 

Commander Abram Claude, U. S. Navy, son of Dr. 
and Mrs. W. C. Claude, was born in Annapolis, May 
17th, 1881. He was educated at St. John’s and the 
Naval Academy, graduating in Feb., 1904. As mid- 
shipman and ensign he served in Asiatic waters, and made 
the “World’s Battleship Cruise” on the Kentucky. He 
became Lieutenant in 1 909, and was Senior Engineer 
Officer of the Paducah. He instructed one year at the 
Naval Academy, returning to sea as Senior Engineer 
Officer of the North Dakota, and accompanied General 
Funston’s Expedition to Vera Cruz. Afterwards he was 
Aid to Commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard. He 
became Lieut. Com. in August, 1916, and Commander in 
January, 1918. Since October, 1917, he has com- 
manded destroyer Cassia in European waters. 



LAURENS CLAUDE 


Laurens Claude, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Claude, 
was born in Annapolis, February 6th, 1897, and was 
educated in the public schools and at St. John’s College. 
Enlisting in Company M, First Maryland Infantry, at 
sixteen years of age, he was rapidly promoted, becoming 
First Sergeant at eighteen. He served with conspicuous 
credit on the Mexican border in that capacity. Under 
the call of July 25th, 1917, he went to Anniston with 
his regiment, and in December was transferred to the 
Aviation Corps. He attended Ground School at the 
University of Illinois, and was commissioned Lieutenant in 
May, 1918. He is a brother of Commander Claude, 
U. S. Navy. 



ALBERT FRANKLIN CRANFORD 


Albert Franklin Cranford, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
F. E. Cranford, was born at Annapolis, July 30th, 
1 896. He attended the public schools, and later 
was employed at Annapolis. He was a member 
of the Volunteer Fire Department. He served with 
Company M on the Mexican border, and went with 
the same Company at Anniston at the outbreak of 
the war. He is now in France with the 1 1 3th In- 
fantry as head cook, and has received favorable 
recognition for efficiency in that department. He is 
a brother of James Roy Cranford, who is in the 
Army. 



JAMES ROY CRANFORD 


Sergt. James Roy Cranford, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. F. E. Cranford, was born May 20th, 1 898. 
He was educated at the public schools, and later 
was employed as a printer at Annapolis. He served 
with Company M on the Mexican border, and at 
the beginning of the present war with Germany he 
went with this Company to Anniston; was made 
Sergeant July 7, 1917. He is now serving in 
France. He is a brother of Albert Franklin Cran- 
ford, who is also in France. 




J. WALTER COOK 


J. Walter Cook was born in North Carolina, but 
has lived in Annapolis for the past twelve years. 
He is in the Pay Department as Chief Yeoman of 
the U. S. Navy, and has been in the service for the 
past twenty-three years. He has seen active service 
in the Philippine Islands, but at present is stationed 
at Annapolis on the Reina Mercedes. His son, H. 
Bernard Cook is Gun Captain on board the 
U. S. S. Montauk. His daughter, Mrs. R. W. 
James, is a resident of Annapolis. 



H. BERNARD COOK 


H. Bernard Cook, like his father, J. Walter 
Cook, is a North Carolinian by birth, but adopted 
Maryland as his home about twelve years ago, 
taking up his residence in Annapolis. He is 1 9 
years old and has been in the Naval service for 
two years. He is Gun Captain of the U. S. S. 
Montauk, which is now doing submarine patrol 
duty “over there.” He has had command of the 
Montauk since January, 1918. 



HARRY WELLS CRANDALL 


Harry Wells Crandall, son of Mrs. Elizabeth 
E. Skipper and the late Charles A. Crandall, was 
born in Annapolis, Md., August 26, 1 898. He 
received his education at the Annapolis Public 
School, and at the outbreak of the war he was one 
of Maryland’s 800 to enlist in the United States 
Navy. At present he is Midshipman, stationed at 
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. 




ROBERT BROOKE DASH I ELL 


Lieut. Robert Brooke Dashiell, son of Naval 
Constructor Robert Brooke Dashiell and Mrs. Da- 
shiell, was born Nov. 15, 1895, at Washington, 
D. C. He received his early education in Switzer- 
land and at the Annapolis High School. He en- 
tered St. John’s College and was later appointed 
to the Naval Academy from which he graduated 
March 29, 1917. During his entire course at this 
institution he was recognized as its champion swim- 
mer. He has been commissioned a Lieutenant in 
the U. S. Navy, and is now serving on the U. S. S. 
Vermont. 



RAYMOND LINTHICUM DAVIS 


Raymond Linthicum Davis, son of the late Rich- 
ard McKendree and Addie C. Davis, of Annap- 
olis, was born March 23rd, 1894. He was edu- 
cated at the Annapolis High School, and later en- 
tered into mercantile business. He is a member of 
the First M. E. Church. When war against Ger- 
many was declared he entered the U. S. Army, and 
is now serving in France. He is a brother of 
Richard McKendree Davis, who is also serving in 
the Army. 



RICHARD McKENDREE DAVIS 


Richard McKendree Davis, son of the late 
Richard McKendree and Addie C. Davis, of An- 
napolis, was bom Dec. 27th, 1891, and was edu- 
cated at the Annapolis High School. He later 
engaged in mercantile pursuits and railroad busi- 
ness. He is a member of First M. E. Church. 
When the call to arms was sounded he joined the 
U. S. Army, and was made Sergeant, D. M. C., 
of the Supply Station at Baltimore. He is now 
connected with the Quartermasters’ Department at 
Anniston, Ala. He is a brother of Raymond Lin- 
thicum Davis, who is also serving in Uncle Sam’s 
Army. 



sit; 


JOSEPH FRANKLIN DAWSON 


Joseph Franklin Dawson, son of Isabella Daw- 
son and the late Joseph R. Dawson, was born at 
Mayo, Md., April 24th, 1896. After his educa- 
tion was completed he acquired the ship carpenter 
trade, but gave up the occupation and left on April 
the 1 st for Camp Meade. Later he was trans- 
ferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and from 
there to Camp Funston, same State. He was the 
first to offer his services and leave Mayo when war 
was declared. 



LOUIS DEL BALZO 


Louis Del Balzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale 
Del Balzo, was born in Italy, August 29th, 1 898, 
and came to America in 1 902. He received his 
education at the public schools of Annapolis and 
at St. Mary’s Parochial School. At the outbreak 
of the war he enlisted in Company M, First Mary- 
land Regiment, and is now fighting for his country 
in France. He is an Italian interpreter with the 
forces “over there.’’ His father is serving in the 
U. S. Navy, and is also a member of the Naval 
Academy Band. 




CHARLES H. DENVER 


Charles H. Denver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
A. E. Denver. He was bom in Washington, 
D. C., June 1 2th, 1 896, and received his education 
at St. Mary’s Parochial School. He served with 
Company M, First Maryland Regiment on the 
Mexican border, and on his return joined the reg- 
ular Army, being stationed at Watervliet, N. Y. f 
for a time. He sailed for France with General 
Pershing with the first expedition. He was made 
Corporal in October, 1917. He is still serving his 
country “over there.** 



CHARLES THOMAS DENVER 


Charls Thomas Denver is the son of the late 
George W. M. and Mrs. Denver. He was born 
in Annapolis, August 1 3th, 1 888. He received 
his education at the Annapolis public schools and 
afterward entered the Navy, where he served for 
eight years. When the call to arms against Ger- 
many was sounded he enlisted in the United States 
Regular Army from Philadelphia, Pa., and is now 
in France with the First Battalion Headquarters, 
30th Engineers’ Corps. 



RAYMOND EDWARD DOVE 


Sergt. Raymond Edward Dove son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Louis Dove and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Dove, was Dorn at Annapolis Sept. 19, 
1896. He enlisted April 12, 1917, in Company 
M, and later transferred to the Supply Company, 
115th Infantry, Camp McClellan. Now serving 
over seas. 



THOMAS JEFFERSON DRURY 


Thomas Jefferson Drury, son of Mrs. Margaret 
D. Drury was born in Leonardtown, Md., Aug. 
2nd, 1876. Mrs. Drury has another son and seven 
grandsons fighting for Uncle Sam. Thomas Jef- 
ferson Drury attended St. Mary’s Parochial School 
in Annapolis. At the outbreak of the war he left 
Annapolis with Company M. First Md. Regiment. 



WILLIAM BENTLEY ENNIS 


Lieut. William Bentley Ennis is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. William B. Ennis, of Annapolis. He 
was born Dec. 1 Oth, 1 886. He was educated at 
the Annapolis schools and graduated from St. 
John’s College with a degree of B. S. in 1909. 
He was military instructor in the Tinsley Military 
Academy, Winston-Salem, N. C., and later at the 
New York Military Academy, at Cornwall-on-the- 
Hudson. He was a graduate of the Second Offi- 
cers’ Training School at Fort Meyer, Va., receiv- 
ing his first lieutenancy. He was assigned to the 
2nd Pioneer Inf., stationed at Camp Wadsworth, 
and is now with his regiment in France. He is a 
brother of Robert S. Ennis, who is also serving in 
the Army. 



Robert Shipley Ennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William B. Ennis. He was born Nov. 8, 1890. 
He was educated at the public school in Annapolis, 
graduating from the High School in 1912. He 
took a special course at St. John’s College. Prior 
to his entrance into the Army, he was connected 
with the Bethlehem Steel Co., at Sparrows Point, 
Md. On the outbreak of the war, he volunteered 
and joined the Supply Company of the Old 1st 
Md. Regt., which latter became part of the 1 15th 
Inf. He was advanced to Sargeant, and later rec- 
ommended for the Fourth Officers’ Training Camp 
at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., where he is at this 
writing. He is a brother to William B. Ennis, Jr., 
also in the Army. 



HARRY FRANKLIN ELLIOTT 


Harry Franklin Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry W. Elliott, was born near Annapolis, Nov. 
— , 1 892. He was educated at the public schools, 
and later was in business at Annapolis. He joined 
the colors in 1918, and was sent for training to 
Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., and 
was later assigned to Motor Supply Train No. 
413. He is now seeing active service in France. 



IRVIN AUGUSTUS FARRELL 


Irvin Augustus Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Augustus Farrell, was born in Annapolis, 
April 4th, 1901. He received his education at 
the public schools and St. Mary’s Parochial 
School. Immediately after war was declared with 
Germany he enlisted with the famous 800 of Mary- 
land in the United States Navy as seaman. He 
was sent to the Norfolk Navy Yard, and afterward 
transferred to Charleston Navy Yard, where he 
took up hospital work, and was later promoted to 
Third Class Pharmaceutical Mate. He is in active 
service in foreign waters. 




EDGAR TREMLETT FELL 


Lieut. Edgar Tremlett Fell, son of Dr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Fell, of Annapolis, was born Feb. 6, 
1 895. He was educated at St. John’s, graduating 
with honors and receiving the degree of A. B. in 
June, 1913. He received the degree of M. A. in 
1917. He also graduated from the University of 
Md., A. B., 1913, and LL. B., 1917. Subse- 
quently he took a three-years’ post graduate course 
at Johns Hopkins University in political science for 
the degree of Ph. D. He was admitted as a mem- 
ber to the Maryland Law Bar in 1917. He was 
commissioned in the Army, August, 1917, and is 
now serving as 1st Lieut, in the 56th Inf. Regt. at 
Waco, Texas. 





JOHN CORRY FELL 

Sergt. John Corry Fell, son of Dr. Thomas 
Fell, Provost of the University of Maryland and 
President of St. John’s College, Annapolis, Md., 
was born August 27th, 1898. His education was 
received at St. John’s College, from which institu- 
tion he graduated in 1917 with the degree of 
B. S. He enlisted in Aviation Corps, February 
1 1th, 1918, and was detailed to the 676th Aero 
Squadron, Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas. Somewhat 
later he was advanced to the rank of first sergeant, 
and on the recommendation of his commanding 
officer was transferred April 1 8th, 1918, to the 
U. S. Radio School, College Park, Md., where 
he will receive his commission as aero squadron 
radio officer. 



WARREN CHESTER FELDMEYER 

Warren Chester Feldmeyer, son of J. E. Feld- 
meyer, was born July 19th, 1893. He received 
his education at the Annapolis High School. He 
enlisted in February, 1918, in the Railroad En- 
gineer Co., and was transferred to Vancouver Bar- 
racks. From there he left for France with Com- 
pany B, 318th Regiment of Engineers. 



EVAN OLIN FELLOWS 


Evan Olin Fellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 
Fellows, was born November 20th, 1898. He 
enlisted in the Signal Corps on February 7th, 
1918, and was detailed to the Third Regiment, 
M. M. S. C., which is now in active service “over 
there.” 



ARTHUR S. FENTON 


Arthur S. Fenton, son of Capt. John W. Fen- 
ton, U. S. A., and Mrs. Fenton, was born in 
Washington, D. C., December 10th, 1884. He 
was educatd at the public school and entered Naval 
service in 1 900 as an apprentice of the Third 
Class. Since then he has seen a great deal of 
active service in different parts of the world. 



R. E. FISCHER 


R. E. Fischer is the son of the late Dr. and 
Mrs. George Fischer, of Denton, Md. He was 
born near Media, Pa., February 22nd, 1871, and 
served as Asst. State Librarian under Col. Gadd. 
He was also active in the Spanish- American War 
with Maryland National Guards Fifth Regiment. 
Later he returned to Annapolis and enlisted in the 
Regular U. S. Army for a commission which he 
received two years later. He saw service on Mex- 
ican border, and received the commission of Major 
while serving in the Philippines in 1917. Major 
Fischer is now instructor in the National Army at 
Waco, Texas. Has just been commissioned Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel. 



FREDERICK JOSEPH FLOOD 


Frederick Joseph Flood, son of Mr. William J. 
Flood and the late Mary A. Flood, was bom in 
Annapolis, July 20th, 1895. He attended St. 
Mary’s Parochial School, and later became a car- 
penter at the Naval Academy. At the outbreak 
of the war he enlisted in die Machine Gun Com- 
pany, and is now serving his country in France. 



CARLTON W. FOX 


Bugler Carlton W. Pox, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George F. Fox, of Jones, A. A. Co., Md., was 
bom in Baltimore, June 1st, 1896. He attended 
the schools of Baltimore and of Maple Grove, Md. 
At Jones he engaged in the florist’s businss. He 
is a member of the Presbyterian Church, Sevema 
Park. At the outbreak of the war he joined the 
U. S. Army, and was stationed at Camp Meade 
with Battery D, 310th Field Artillery, unit of the 
79th Division. 



HERBERT J. FRANKLIN 


Herbert J. Franklin, son of Mrs. Golda Bevans, 
was born at Annapolis, May 28th, 1897. He is 
a member of College Avenue Baptist Church, and 
is also a member of the Volunteer Fire Department. 
He entered the Navy in April, 1914, and re- 
enlisted at the outbreak of the war, in May, 1918, 
as landsman and electrician. He is stationed on 
the U. S. S. Maggie. 



BURTON FRANCISCO 


Burton Francisco, husband of Elnore Hubbard 
Francisco, and father of Violet Brerton, was born 
in San Francisco in 1888. He was janitor at the 
Annapolis High School, but at the outbreak of the 
war he enlisted in the 1st Maryland Regiment, 
and is now in France fighting for his country. 



GEORGE T. FREEMAN 


George T. Freeman, U. S. N., who, before 
donning the uniform of Uncle Sam, resided with his 
parents at 32 Holland street, Annapolis, Md., en- 
tered the United States service one year ago. He 
was born December 23, 1899, and is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Freeman. His mother 
before her marriage was Miss Louise Sherlock, of 
Annapolis. His education was received in the pub- 
lic schools of Annapolis. He has two sisters: Mar- 
garet, agd 15, and Elsie, aged 10; also a brother, 
Lawrence, aged 1 3. A sailor in the United States 
Navy, he is now stationed at Portsmouth, N. H. 



GEORGE J. GEBHARDT 


George J. Gebhardt, son of Mrs. and the late 
George J. Gebhardt, of Annapolis, was born Sept. 
1 4, 1 890. He was educated at St. Mary’s Paro- 
chial School, of which he is a graduate, and where 
he stood high in athletics. He served on the Mex- 
ican border as a bugler with the Machine Gun 
Company, and at the outbreak of the present war 
left Annapolis with this company. He is now a cor- 
poral in this organization. 



HAL ROCKHOLD GARNER 


Hal Rockhold Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Garner, Sr., was born on Aberdeen Farm, 
near Annapolis, where his parents now reside, on 
January 30, 1897. He attended the Annapolis 
public schools, and in April, 1917, enlisted in 
Company M of the 1 st Maryland Regiment. He 
is a brother of Raymond Weir Garner, of the same 
company. 


0 



RAYMOND WEIR GARNER 


Raymond Weir Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Gamer, Sr., was born on Aberdeen Farm, 
near Annapolis, where his parents now reside, on 
December 29th, 1 889. He was educated in the 
Annapolis public schools. At the outbreak of the 
war he enlisted in Company M of the First Mary- 
land Regiment, having previously seen service on 
the Mexican border. He is a brother of Hal 
Rockhold Garner, who is serving in the same com- 
pany with him. 



ALTON ARNOLD GLADDEN 


Alton Arnold Gladden, First Lieut. U. S. Ma- 
chine Co., was born February 22nd, 1895. He 
is the son of Prof. Thomas L. Gladden, St. John’s 
College, Annapolis, Md. He received his educa- 
tion at St. John’s College and at George Washing- 
ton University, having graduated from both institu- 
tions. He is also a graduate of the Teachers’ Col- 
lege, a department of the George Washington Uni- 
versity. He is at present an instructor in the Offi- 
cers’ Training Camp, Quantico, Va. He is the 
brother of C. T. S. Gladden. 


7 



CHARLES T. S. GLADDEN 


Charles T. S. Gladden, Second Lieut. U. S. 
Navy, the son of Prof. Thomas L. Gladden, St. 
John’s College, Annapolis, Md., was born October 
15 th, 1893. He graduated from the Naval 
Academy in June, 1914. In December, 1917, he 
graduated from the Submarine School, New Lon- 
don, Conn. He is at present in the U. S. Sub- 
marine service. He is the brother of A. A. Glad- 
den. 



ALBERT G. GREEN 


Albert G. Green, son of the late Captain Louis 
and Margaret Green, was bom in Annapolis, Md., 
August 15, 1889, and received his education in 
the Annapolis public schools. He enlisted with the 
Annapolis Machine Gun Company, and is now 
serving as mechanic in the 1 15th Regiment, United 
States Army. 



EDMOND W. HARTGE 


Edmond W. Hartge, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Emile A. Hartge, was born in Galesville, Md., 
March 10th, 1 897. He attended the public school 
and at the end of his education he joined the Navy, 
which was in 1915. At the outbreak of the war 
he entered as first-class sailor, and is now a cox- 
swain, serving his country in foreign waters. 



RICHARD E. HEISE 


Richard E. Heise, son of Edward C. and Vir- 
ginia Heise, was born May 15, 1898, at Annap- 
olis, Maryland. Served with the Maryland Na- 
tional Guard on the border during the summer of 
1916. Enlisted in the Navy, February 2, 1917, 
as yeoman. Entered the Training School at New- 
port, Rhode Island, and graduated with the class 
May 2nd, 1917. Reported at Norfolk for duty 
on Receiving Ship Richmond in detail office as yeo- 
man, 3rd class. Since that time he has been rated 
rapidly, and his present rate is Chief Yeoman. 



THOMAS E. HINTON 


Thomas E. Hinton, son of the late Joseph B. 
and Mrs. Hinton, was born in Annapolis, Md., 
May 18th, 1897. He enlisted in the Machine 
Gun Company of the First Regiment, M. N. G., 
of Annapolis, in August, 1915, and served at the 
Mexican border during the summer of 1916. He 
was recalled to the Federal service at the declara- 
tion of war with Germany, and is now with the 
Machine Gun Company of the 1 15th U. S. In- 
fantry serving in France. 





SAMUEL E. HOPKINS 


Corporal Samuel E. Hopkins, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward P. Hopkins, was born at Annapolis, 
March 6th, 1 884. He attended the public school 
of Annapolis, and later took a course at the Balti- 
more Business College. He is a member of St. 
Anne’s Episcopal Church. At the outbreak of the 
war he volunteered and went to Anniston with the 
Machine Gun Company from Annapolis as Cor- 
poral. He went to France with the 1 15th Regi- 
ment. 



T. CHATTLE HOPKINS 


Sergt. T. Chattle Hopkins, son of Col. Harry 
J. Hopkins and Fanny E., his wife, was born in 
Annapolis, Md., January 15, 1896. He was 
educated in the public schools of his native city, 
and was a student at St. John’s College, leaving 
at the end of his Sophomore year in order to enter 
mercantile life. Before reaching his majority, he 
established himself in business under the name of 
T. Chattle Hopkins & Co., which he was success- 
fully conducting when war was declared. He an- 
swered his country’s call by enlisting as a private in 
the Annapolis Supply Company of the Maryland 
National Guard, and was sent with his Company 
to Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala., being mus- 
tered into the 115th Infantry Regiment, U. S. f 
where he was soon promoted as a Sergeant. 



ALONZO A. HUBBARD 


Alonzo A. Hubbard, son of the late Alonzo and 
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, was born at Annapolis, 
September 1 st, 1 896, and was educated at the 
Annapolis public schools. When war was declared 
<vith Germany he joined Company M, First Mary- 
land Regiment, and is now with his brother Wil- 
liam seeing active service in France. 



WILLIAM FREEMAN HUBBARD 


William Freeman Hubbard, son of the late 
Alonzo and Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, was born 
at Annapolis, October 15th, 1879, and received 
his education at the Annapolis public schools. At 
the outbreak of the war with Mexico he left An- 
napolis with Company M, First Maryland Regi- 
ment, and at the beginning of the war with Ger- 
many he crossed “over there” with the same Com- 
pany. He is now serving his country somewhere 
in France. He is a brother of Alonzo A. Hub- 
bard, also in the U. S. Army. 



LOUIS M. HOFF 


Louis M. Hoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hoff, 
was born March 1 0th, 1 894, at Annapolis, Md. 
He was educated at St. Mary’s Parochial School. 
During the difficulties with Mexico he served with 
Company M, Maryland Infantry, and later joined 
the Machine Gun Company as chief mechanic. He 
served his term as mechanic at the Naval Academy. 



EDMUND BERKELEY IGLEHART 


Edmund Berkeley Iglehart is the son of Wm. 
T. and Mrs. Iglehart. He was born in Annapolis, 
April 4th, 1874. After graduating from St. 
John’s College, he entered business in Baltimore, 
and at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war 
he received the commission of Asst. Paymaster, see- 
ing service in Cuba. Later he enlisted in the Regu- 
lar U. S. Army, and was commissioned Second 
Lieutenant in the Infantry, serving in Alaska and 
at Fort Wright, Oregon. He was appointed Com- 
mandant at St. John’s College and served two 
years when he retired on account of ill health. 



LESTER LEANDER JACKSON 


Lester Leander Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Leander Jackson, of Mayo, Md., was born at 
Mayo, July 7, 1895. He was educated at the 
Annapolis High School, and later was engaged in 
shipbuilding. He was a member of Memorial 
M. E. Church up until the time he entered the 
service. He is now a member of Company D, of 
the 335th Machine Gun detachment. 



JOSEPH PIERCE JEWELL 


Joseph Pierce Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Jewell, of Annapolis, was born in that city 
December 15, 1895, and entered the public 
schools of Annapolis in 1 903. He graduated 
from St. John’s College in 1917. Zealous to serve 
his country, he was three times rejected on account 
of weight and was twice turned down by his local 
examining board; but a desire to serve his country 
impelled him to appeal to the State Examining 
Board, which passed him. He is now serving his 
country in the Ordnance Training Corps, Camp 
Hancock, Augusta, Ga. 



WILLIAM JOHN JONES 


William John Jones is the son of Mrs. Mary E. 
Shelton. He was born in Annapolis, June 1 3th, 
1 892. He is a graduate of St. John’s College ot 
Class 1912. After teaching at Peekskill, N. Y., 
Washington, Miss., and Mt. St. Albans’ Cathedral 
School, in Washington, D. C., he was commis- 
sioned in October, 1916, and is now doing service 
in France in the 3th Field Artillery. He is a 
brother of Major Roy Messick Jones. 



ROY MESSICK JONES 


Major Roy Messick Jones, son of Mrs. Mary 
E. Shelton, of Annapolis, was born at Annapolis, 
January 3, 1886. He was educated at St. John’s 
College, graduating from that institution in 1910. 
He joined the Regular Army in 1913, and served 
on the Mexican border as a Captain of Infantry. 
At the outbreak of the present war he was com- 
missioned a Major, and has been stationed at Hon- 
olulu and San Antonio. He is now connected with 
the Signal Corps at Washington, D. C. 



JOHN R. KAISER 

First Lieut. John R. Kaiser, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. J. Rudolph Kaiser, of Annapolis, was born 
in Annapolis, July 20th, 1893. He was educated 
at Annapolis High School and at Penna. State 
College. He is a charter member of the Annapolis 
Machine Gun Company, and served his country on 
the Mexican border. He entered the present war 
as Second Lieutenant, from which office he has 
since been promoted to that of First Lieutenant and 
Machine Gun Instructor. 


. 



EDWARD ALONZO LEE 


Edward Alonzo Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
John Lee. He was born at Shady Side, Md., 
August 28th, 1 895. He was educated at the pub- 
lic school of Shady Side, and afterward removed 
to Annapolis, attending High School. With the 
boys of Company M, First Maryland Regiment, 
he left Annapolis to do his part in winning the war 
with Germany, and is now serving in France. 



JAMES A. LUTZ 


Lieut. James A. Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 
A. Lutz, was born in Annapolis, December 1 0, 
1891. He attended St. Mary’s School, at Annap- 
olis, and the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. He 
enlisted last August in the Annapolis Machine Gun 
Company, and has been commissioned a Second 
Lieutenant in the 1 1 0th Machine Gun Company. 



JOHN F. LUTZ 

Lieut. John F. Lutz, Medical Corps, U. S. A., 
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lutz, was born in 
Annapolis, Aug. 11, 1 889. He graduated from 
St. John’s College, 1910, and received his degree 
of M. D. from the University of Maryland in 
1914. He was commissioned a Lieutenant in the 
Medical Corps of the United States Army and was 
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe. He was later trans- 
ferred to the Rockefeller Institute, New York, and 
at present is serving with the Army in the field. 


g 



CALVERT MAGRUDER 

Lieut. Calvert Magruder, son of the late Judge 
D. R. Magruder, was born in Annapolis, Md., 
December 26th, 1 893. His mother was Miss 
Rosalie E. S. Webster, daughter of the late Capt. 
Wm. Eugene Webster, of New Haven, Conn. He 
was educated at St. John’s College, graduating with 
first honors, and receiving the degree of B. A., 
June, 1913. He received the degree of M. A. in 
1917. He graduated from the Harvard Law 
School in 1916, and was admitted to the Mary- 
land Bar in 191 7. In August, 1917, he entered 
the Officers’ Training School at Fort Myer, Va., 
and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the 
Infantry. He is now serving with the 1 33th Depot 
Brigade at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. He is 
also Assistant Judge- Advocatefor the Camp. 



DANIEL RANDALL MAGRUDER 

Rev. Daniel Randall Magruder, son of the late 
Judge D. R. Magruder, was born in Annapolis, 
Md., Nov. 15th, 1885. His mother was Miss 
Rosalie E. S. Webster, daughter of the late Capt. 
Wm. Eugene Webster, of New Haven, Conn. He 
was a student at St. John’s College, but left before 
graduating to accept a position with a large me- 
chanical engineering firm in Boston, Mass. Later 
he entered the Theological School in Cambridge, 
Mass., graduating in 1914. He received an hon- 
orary degree of M. A. from St. John’s College in 
1917. He was made assistant rector of old Christ 
Church, Cambridge, Mass., going thence to 
France, September, 1917, as a Y. M. C. A. work- 
er among the French troops. 



EUGENE WEBSTER MAGRUDER 


Capt. Eugene Webster Magruder, son of the 
late Judge D. R. Magruder, was born in Annap- 
olis, Md., January 27th, 1888. His mother was 
Miss Rosalie E. S. Webster, daughter of the late 
Capt. Wm. Eugene Webster, of New Haven, 
Conn. He was educated at St. John’s College, 
from which institution he graduated in 1907 with 
the degree of B. S. He studied Civil Engineering, 
and held important positions in several States until 
August 1 st, 1917, when he received his commis- 
sion as Captain in the Engineer Corps. He is now 
Captain of Co. A, 47th Engineers, in France. 




GEORGE W. MILLER 


George W. Miller, son of Mrs. M. A. Miller, 
was born at Annapolis, February 3rd, 1 899. He 
received his education at Knapp’s Institute and 
Strayer’s Business College, Baltimore. He volun- 
teered his services to his country when war with 
Germany broke out, and joined the State Militia 
March 5th, 1 9 1 7. For some time he was employed 
in the Paymaster’s Office of the Naval Academy. 
At present he is a clerk in the Supply Department 
of the 1 15th Infantry, and is seeing service some- 
where “over there.” 



WILLIAM G. MEREDITH 


William G. Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 
L. Meredith, of Gloucester Co., Va., was born in 
Gloucester Co., Va., February 3, 1887. He was 
educated at Gloucester Academy, Gloucester, Va. 
He came to Annapolis in 1 906, and engaged in the 
lumber business, later becoming Vice-President of 
The Farinholt-Meredith Co. Fired with patriotism, 
he enlisted, in 1918, in the Spruce Production Di- 
vision, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, engaged in 
getting out spruce material for airplanes, and is now 
at Vancouver Barracks, Washington. He is a 
brother of Arthur Edward Meredith, now serving 
in the U. S. Navy. 



ARTHUR EDWARD MEREDITH 


Arthur Edward Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. L. Meredith, of Gloucester Co., Va., was born 
in Gloucester Co., May 23rd, 1 893. He attended 
school at Fredericksburg, and later engaged in the 
lumber business at Annapolis with his brother, Wm. 
G. Meredith, now serving Uncle Sam in the Avia- 
tion Division of the Signal Corps. At the outbreak 
of the war he enlisted in the Navy, and is now serv- 
ing as carpenter’s mate on the U. S. S. Jupiter, in 
foreign waters. The Meredith brothers come of 
fighting stock, their grandfather, Miles Carey Mere- 
dith, of the Confederate Army, having been killed 
at the battle of Petersburg. 




RAYMOND CHARLES MORGAN 


Raymond Charles Morgan is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Samuel Morgan, of Annapolis, and is the hus- 
band of Florence Fischer Morgan. He was born 
at Annapolis, October 25th, 1 894. His educa- 
tion began at St. Mary’s Parochial School, and 
after the close of his training he enlisted in the 
Navy in 1912. He served in Mexican waters dur- 
ing our difficulties with Mexico, and is now First 
Coxswain on board the U. S. S. Wheeling. He 
is a brother of Joseph Vincent Morgan, who is also 
serving in the Navy. 




JOSEPH VINCENT MORGAN 

Joseph Vincent Morgan is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Samuel Morgan, of Annapolis. He was born 
at Annapolis, July 18th, 1901. He was educated 
at St. Mary’s Parochial School, where he was a 
member of the Football team. At the outbreak of 
the war he enlisted in the Navy, and was in the first 
Naval engagement fought off the Azores, July 4th, 
1917. He is now serving Uncle Sam in the Navy. 
His brother, Raymond Charles Morgan, is also 
serving Uncle Sam in the Navy. 



ANDREW J. MUSTERMAN 


Andrew J. Musterman, Cowswain in the U.S.N. 
Was born at Annapolis, Md., December 24th, 
1900. Was educated at St. Mary’s Parochial 
School of Annapolis. He enlisted April 2 1 st, 
1917. He is a brother of John H. Musterman, 
also in the United States Navy. 



JOHN H. MUSTERMAN 

John H. Musterman, Yeoman First Class in 
U.S.N., was born at Annapolis, May 21st, 1895. 
Was educated at St. Mary’s Parochial School. 
He enlisted as Yeoman April 14th, 1917. He is 
a brother of Andrew J. Musterman. 



WALTER MOORE 

Walter Moore, son of the late David and Mrs. 
Moore, was born at Annapolis, Md., August 14th, 
1885. He attended St. John’s College, and grad- 
uated from West Point in the Class of 1910. He 
served three years in the Philippine Islands as Sec- 
ond Lieutenant, gaining his commission as First 
Lieutenant. He has served as Aide to General 
Allen, and is now Major. 



DANIEL JAMES MURPHY 


Capt. Daniel James Murphy, U. S. A., son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, was born at San 
Francisco, March 5, 1 880. He entered the Naval 
Academy at Annapolis with the class of 1 902, and 
was superintendent of building and construction 
when the Naval Academy was rebuilt. He served 
on the border in 1916 as First Lieutenant, and at 
the outbreak of the present war left Annapolis in 
command of Company M, of the old First Regi- 
ment, M. N. G. He is now serving in France. 



WILBUR HURST McNEW 


Wilbur Hurst McNew is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas McNew. He was born at Annap- 
olis, March 14th, 1895. Two days after war 
was declared with Germany he entered the U.S. 
Service with the Machine Gun Company, and was 
afterwards appointed Sergeant. He was educated 
in the Annapolis public schools, and was active in 
the First M. E. Church. He is also a member of 
the Bible Class. He was a member of the Volun- 
teer Fire Department. 




LEROY GLASCOW NEWLIN 


Leroy Glascow Newlin is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. J. G. Newlin. He was born February 1 8th, 
1 896, in Philadelphia, Pa. He received his edu- 
cation in the elementary schools of Philadelphia, 
but left home at an early age to see the world. He 
eventually arrived at Annapolis, and has made his 
home there for the past few years with Mr. H. 
Henry Wilking, at Iglehart, A. A. Co., Md. He 
enlisted with Company M, infantry, July 19th, 
1917, and is serving with the Eighteenth Company, 
Third M. M. Regiment, A. S. S. C., Camp 
Greene, Charlotte, N. C., seeing service on the 
other side. 



HARRY EDWIN NEWTON 


Harry Edwin Newton is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John H. Newton, of Annapolis. He was 
born at Annapolis, May 20th, 1893. He was 
educated in the Annapolis public schools and was 
a member of the Volunteer Fire Department. He 
enlisted in the Navy December 10th, 1917, as 
Mechanic’s Mate, First Class. He is a brother 
of Clarence Newton, now serving in the United 
States Army. 



CLARENCE ODEN NEWTON 


Clarence Oden Newton is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John H. Newton, of Annapolis. He was 
born at Annapolis June 4th, 1896. He was edu- 
cated in the public schools of Annapolis, and was 
a member of the Annapolis Volunteer Fire De- 
partment. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted 
in the army, leaving Annapolis with the Machine 
Gun Company. His efficient work won him pro- 
motion to the Officers’ Training Camp at Camp 
McClellan, Anniston, Ala. He is a brother of 
Harry Edwin Newton, who is now serving in the 
U. S. Navy. 



George Gustave Neuman, was born July 1 7th, 
1875, in Danville, Va. He entered the U. S. 
Naval service June, 1892, as an apprentice, gradu- 
ating from the Seamen Gunner’s School in 1897. 
He served throughout the Spanish- American War. 
He was appointed Gunner in 1 900, and was or- 
dered to duty at the Naval Academy, remaining 
there until 1 902, when he was ordered to the Pa- 
cific and Philippine waters. From 1911 until the 
outbreak of the present war, when he volunteered 
for service in the Fleet Preserves, he had been em- 
ployed at the Eng. Expt. Station. He has had 
charge of the Armed Guard School at Norfolk and 
commanded merchant ships going over to European 
ports. Later he has been on inspection duty in the 
5th Naval District. 



JOHN G. NOLTE 


John G. Nolte, brother of M 


rs. Frederick C. 
Smith, was born at Annapolis, February 6th, 1 894. 
He was educated at the public schools. Later he 
spent several years in the bakery business at An- 
napolis. He is a member of the Annapolis Lodge 
of Odd Fellows, and a past grand master of the 
Metropolis Lodge, No. 17. He enlisted in the 
Naval Reserves as baker in October, 1917, and is 
serving at present at the Naval Academy. 



ROBERT LEE O’NEALE 


Robert Lee O’Neale, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert M. O’Neale, of Annapolis. Was born at 
Baltimore May 1 st, 1 898, and attended the public 
schools of both Baltimore and Annapolis. In 
Washington, D. C., he was engaged in the express 
business, and was also a member of the Volunteer 
Fire Department. When war was declared he en- 
tered the U. S. Army, and is now a corporal serv- 
ing with No. 4 Motor Supply Train, Company E. 
He is a brother of Albert Linton O’ Neale, who 
is also serving in the Army. 



ALBERT LINTON O’NEALE 


Albert Linton O’Neale is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert M. O’Neale, of Annapolis. He was 
born at Baltimore, January 4th, 1896. He at- 
tended the Baltimore public schools, and became 
a radio electrician. At the call to arms he vol- 
unteered as a member of Company M, of the old 
First Regiment, M. N. G. He is a first class 
private in this organization. He is a brother of 
Robert Lee O’Neale, who is also serving in Uncle 
Sam’s Army. 



JAMES ROBERT NOWELL 


James Robert Nowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Nowell, was born at Shady side, A. A. Co., 
Md., June 14th, 1896. He attended the public 
schools of Anne Arundel County, and entered the 
U. S. Navy as a volunteer December 10th, 1917. 
He was then sent to the U. S. Gas Engine School 
at Columbia University as a first class machinist, 
for five weeks, at the completion of which he was 
promoted to chief. He is now serving on the 
U. S. S. Submarine Chaser No. 164. 



IRVING M. PAGE 


Irving M. Page is the husband of Mrs. Lily T. 
Page. He was born in Orange, Vt., April 18th, 
1 887, and entered the United States Navy in 1907 
as second class machinist at the Boston Navy Yard. 
After spending some years in sea service he was 
transferred to the Annapolis Naval Academy Sta- 
tion. He is now serving in foreign waters as war- 
rant machinist on the U. S. S. Leonidas. 



JOHN CARR PARROTT 


Lieut. John Carr Parrott, U. S. A., son of Mrs. 
J. T. Parrott, of South River, Md., was born at 
South River, January 10, 1893. He was edu- 
cated at the South River School, and was in busi- 
ness at Baltimore at the time of his enlistment with 
Troop A, M. N. G., at the outbreak of the Mexi- 
can trouble. He saw service on the Mexican bor- 
der and was subsequently promoted to a lieuten- 
ancy and assigned to the 1 15th U. S. Infantry. 



LEDIE C. PATTERSON 


Chief Pharmacist Mate Ledie C. Patterson, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patterson, of Charlottes- 
ville, Va., was born at Charlottesville, Va., June 
21,1 888. He enlisted in the Medical Corps, U. 
S. N., in 1907. He saw active service in Mexi- 
can waters in the summer of 191 6, and since the 
outbreak of the present war has been doing duty 
on the U. S. S. Burrows in European waters. 



JAMES C. PAXTON 


James C. Paxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. 
Paxton. Was born in Baltimore, January 19th, 

1 899. He received his education at the schools 
of Annapolis and at the High School of Havre de 
Grace, Md. He has had charge of the electrical 
power house of the W., B. & A. Railroad at Ard- 
more. When war was opened with Germany he 
volunteered in Company M, First Maryland Regi- 
ment, and is now serving his country in France. 
His father, L. T. Paxton, is general agent in An- 
napolis for the Standard Oil Co. 




iig; 


all* 






GEORGE SCOTT POPHAM 


George Scott Popham, son of Jacob F. Pop- 
ham, of Annapolis, was born June 8, 1889, at 
Annapolis, Md. He received his education in the 
public school of Annapolis. In 1917 he left his 
native city as a member of the Annapolis Machine 
Gun Company for Camp McClellan, Anniston, 



WILLIAM STERLING PRICE 


William Sterling Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 
S. Price, of Edgewater, Maryland, was born at 
Sudley, Md., November 7, 1894. He was edu- 
cated in the public schools of the city of Baltimore, 
and upon the completion of his education entered 
upon agricultural pursuits. He was a member of 
the Edgewater M. E. Church, and upon the out- 
break of the war left Annapolis with Company M 
to serve his country. 



ALEXANDER RANDALL 

Capt. Alexander Randall, Medical Reserve 
Corps, son of Hon. John Wirt and Hannah Par- 
rott Randall, was born in Annapolis, Md., April 
I 8th, 1 883. He graduated from St. John’s Col- 
lege in 1 902 ; afterwards received his degree of 
Master of Arts. After one year’s course in Bi- 
ology at Johns Hopkins University, he entered the 
Medical School of John Hopkins from which he 
graduated in 1907. He took two years’ interne 
work at the German Hospital in Philadelphia, and 
returned to Baltimore to take up the specialty of 
urology under Dr. Hugh Young. In 1910 Dr. 
Randall began practicing this special line of surgery 
in Philadelphia. At the outbreak of the war he 
offered his services to the Government, and is now 
with the U. S. Army, Base Hospital No. 20, in 
France. 



FRANK TRUMAN RAWLINGS 


Frank Truman Rawlings, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Samuel Francis Rawlings, was born at Annapolis 
Decmber 1 8th, 1 898. He was educated at the 
public schools. He became a member of the fire 
department and the Junior Order United American 
Mechanics. He was employed for a time in the 
grocery business, but at the outbreak of the war he 
joined the Machine Gun Company of Annapolis, 
and was sent to Camp McClellan for training. He 
was later made a first class private, and is now 
serving in France with the 1 1 5th Regiment. He is 
a brother of John Randolph Rawlings, who is see- 
ing service on the other side. 



JOHN RANDOLPH RAWLINGS 

Sergeant John Randolph Rawlings, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Samuel Francis Rawlings, was born at 
Annapolis, March 27th, 1891, and was educated 
at the Annapolis public schools. After leaving 
school he spent several years in business at Annap- 
olis. He became a member of the Volunteer Fire 
Department and the Junior Order United Ameri- 
can Mechanics. At the outbreak of the war he 
joined the colors and went to Camp McClellan with 
the First Maryland Regiment, being assigned to 
the Supply Department. After three months serv- 
ice he was appointed Sergeant, and is now in 
France with the 1 1 5th Regiment. He is a brother 
of Frank Truman Rawlings, also in the service in 
France. 



ROBLEY D. ROANE 


Robley D. Roane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans- 
ford Roane, of Gloucester Co., Va., was born in 
Gloucester Co., Va., November 11, 1892. His 
education was received in the public schools, and 
at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. 
Subsequently, in 1916, he engaged in the lumber 
business with the Farinholt-Meredith Co., of An- 
napolis, Md. At the outbreak of the war he joined 
the coast artillery, but was later transferred to the 
Rainbow Division, and is now serving in France. 



ROSCOE CONKLING ROWE 


Roscoe Conkling Rowe, born August 1 8, 1 884, 
at Mt. Vernon, Ind. Parents, Emma Rowe Duley 
and the late Charles A. Rowe. Is a Past Grand 
of I. O. O. F., Metropolis Lodge, No. 1 7, An- 
napolis. Enlisted in the Navy as a Landsman for 
training in 1 903, and served continuously in the 
Medical Department of the Navy since that time. 
Completed course of training for Hospital Corps, at 
the U. S. Naval Hospital, Norfolk, 1903. Served 
through all ratings in Hospital Corps of the Navy, 
was promoted to Pharmacist 1917, and to Assist- 
ant Surgeon 1918. Served in the Naval Hospitals 
at Norfolk, Philadelphia and Newport, saw service 
in the Cuban Pacification and in Mexican waters. 
Married Regina Catherine Dammeyer, of Annap- 
olis. At present on duty in the 3rd Naval District. 



GEORGE EDWIN RULLMAN 


George Edwin Rullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. H. Rullman, was born in Annapolis, March 
14th, 1889. He was graduated from St. John’s 
College, and in 1911 he graduated from the Uni- 
versity of Maryland Law Department in 1913, and 
practiced law in Annapolis. At the outbreak of 
the war he was serving his second term as City 
Counselor of Annapolis. He enlisted in the officers’ 
Training Camp at Camp Meade. He is a mem- 
ber of the Masonic Fraternity, Annapolis Lodge, 
No. 89. 




GEORGE THOMAS RUSSELL 


George Thomas Russell is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George W. Russell. He was born in An- 
napolis July 31st, 1899. He received his educa- 
tion at the Annapolis public schools, and at the de- 
claration of the present war he left Annapolis with 
the Machine Gun Company. He was later trans- 
ferred to the headquarters company, 1 15th Infan- 
try, as motorcycle dispatch rider, under Captain 
W. P. Lane, Jr. 



GRAHAM W. RUSSELL 


Graham W. Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William T. Russell. He was born February 1st, 
i882. After serving his apprenticeship in Balti- 
more as a machinist he entered the Naval Academy 
as a machinist in the steam engineering department, 
and remained there until 1910, when he enlisted 
in the Navy as Second Class Machinist’s Mate. He 
was later promoted to Chief Machinist. 



LOUIS WILLIAM SCHULZ 


Louis William Schulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William A. Schulz, was born at Eastport, Md., 
November 6th, 1894, and was educated in the 
Annapolis public school. After graduating he en- 
tered the transportation business, which he gave up 
at the outbreak of the war, enlisting in the Machine 
Gun Service, in which service he was appointed 
Corporal. 



JOHN SCHWALLENBERG 


John Swallenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William F. Schwallenberg. He was born in Bal- 
timore, Md., July 24th, 1893, attended St. Mary’s 
Parochial School, and entered the service in June, 
1916, serving on the Mexican border. At pres- 
ent he is connected with the Supply Department of 
horseshoer. 


the 1 1 3th Infantry as 



WILLIAM T. SEARS 


William T. Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. 


Thomas 

Sears, was born at West River, A. A. Co., Md., 
August 1 3th, 1 894. He was educated at the 
public schools, and after leaving school he gave his 
attention to farming until 1917, when he served 
with Company M as a volunteer on the Mexican 
border. At the outbreak of the present war he was 
sent to Anniston, Ala., and is now serving in France 
with Company M, 1 15th Infantry. 




FRANK OLIVER SMITH 


Frank Oliver Smith, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
J. W. Smith. He was born in Annapolis, May 
30th, 1 886, and rceived his education at the public 
schools of that city. For some years he was con- 
nected with the machine shop of the Naval Acad- 
emy. He was one of Maryland’s 800 to join the 
Navy as First Class Machinist Mate. He was 
honorably discharged in 1918 on account of an 
accident while serving in foreign waters. He is a 
brother of John Clifton and Howard Lawrence 
Smith. 



HOWARD LAWRENCE SMITH 


Howard Lawrence Smith is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. J. W. Smith. He was bom in Annapolis, 
July, 1895. After attending the public schools 
he entered the Navy with Maryland’s 800 as First 
Class Plumber. He crossed to the other side four 
times on United States transports. His parents 
gave him, his two brothers, Frank Oliver and John 
Clifton, as well as their grandson, Herbert J. 
Franklin, to fight for their country. 



JOHN CLIFTON SMITH 


John Clifton Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
J. W. Smith. He was born in Annapolis, March 
1 st, 1891. After his education at the public 
schools he served four years in the Navy, and saw 
service at the Mexican uprising on board the U. S. 
SS. Louisiana and Maine. When war was de- 
clared with Germany he re-enlisted as First Class 
Fireman, and is now stationed at the Annapolis 
Naval Academy. He is a brother of Frank Oliver 
and Howard Lawrence Smith. 



PAUL NUTWELL STARLINGS 

Capt. Paul Nutwell Starlings, Company I, 26th 
Infantry, Am. Ex. Forces, B. S., M. E., St. 
John’s College, 1913. After graduating from St. 
John’s College, Capt. Starlings taught in the public 
schools of the State of Georgia for a period of four 
years. In August, 1916, he took the competitive 
examination for appointment as second lieutenant 
in the Mobile Army of the United States and was 
commissioned after a course of training at Fort 
Leavenworth, Kan. In June he sailed with the 
first expeditionary forces for France, and has been 
detailed there ever since. Capt. Starlings is the 
son of Mrs. Ella C. Starlings, of Annapolis, and 
the late A. K. Starlings. 



CHARLES H. STEELE 


Charles H. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevett 
Steele, of Annapolis, was born in that city May 
1 1 th, 1 893. He was educated at St. John’s Col- 
lege, Annapolis, of which institution his father is 
treasurer. He gained considerable prominence in 
athletics and was actively identified with the Broth- 
erhood of St. Ann’s P. E. Church. He entered 
the service May 15, 1918, and is now helping 
Uncle Sam to crush the boches. 



JOHN S. STRAHORN 

First Lieutenant John S. Strahorn, U. S. N. A. 
(Infantry), born in Cecil Co., Md., June 28, 
1876. A. B., St. John’s College, ’99; LL.B., 
University of Maryland, ’01 ; M. A., St. John’s 
College. A prominent practicing attorney for six- 
teen years, first in the Cecil County Courts, and 
later in Annapolis, after his marriage to Miss Juliet 
Dexter of that city. He has two young sons. He 
enlisted early in the summer after war was de- 
clared, and was assigned to the officers’ training 
camp at Fort Meyer, Va., November 27, 1917. 
He was commissioned a First Lieutenant of Infan- 
try. Having stood No. 34 in Class A on gradua- 
tion, in recognition of his high standing he was as- 
signed to the 48th Infantry, Regular Army, on 
duty at Newport News, Va. 



HARWOOD STOCKETT STRANGE 


Harwood Stockett Strange, son of Mrs. Strange 
and the late Robt. E. Strange, of Annapolis, was 
born July 11, 1 888. He received his education at 
the public schools and St. John’s College. He was 
employed by the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light 
& Power Company of Baltimore, up until his enlist- 
ment as sergeant in the Supply Company of the 
1 1 5th Regiment, United States Infantry. 



KENTON WELSH STRANGE 


Kenton Welch Strange, son of Mrs. Strange and 
the late Robert E. Strange, of Annapolis, was 
born January 7, 1897. He was educated in the 
public school of Annapolis. He served on the 
border in 1916, as private in the Machine Gun 
Company of the old First Maryland Regiment. 
He is now sergeant in the Machine Gun Company, 
1 15th Regiment, United States Infantry, stationed 
somewhere “Over There.” 



WILLIAM FRANCIS STROHMEYER 


Capt. William Francis Strohmeyer, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank Strohmeyer, of Annapolis, was 
born in Annapolis, March 1 4, 1 894. He was 
educated at St. John’s College, graduating from 
that instittution in June, 1916. He served on the 
Mexican border with the Machine Gun Company, 
and was commissioned a second lieutenant. In 
January, 1918, he was commissioned a captain in 
the regular army, and detailed to the 63d U. S. 
Infantry at San Francisco. 



WILLIAM G. SULLIVAN 


William G. Sullivan is the son of John R. and 
the late Annie M. Sullivan. He was born in An- 
napolis, November 5th, 1889. He attended the 
Annapolis High School and St. John’s College. He 
entered as an apprentice in the Machine Engineering 
Department of the Naval Academy, where he 
served until he was nineteen years old, when he 
enlisted as Second Class Machinist in the Navy. 
His last course of three years was on board the 
U. S. S. Nevada. He was later transferred to 
Quincy, Mass., and placed in charge of the U. S. 
Oil School. He married Miss Jewell Small, and 
has one son, John T. Sullivan. 



GUY DOUGLAS THOMPSON 


Guy Douglas Thompson, of Annapolis, son of 
J. Guy Thompson and the late Agnes Tate Thomp- 
son, of Annapolis, attended the public schools of 
Annapolis, from which he entered St. John’s Col- 
lege, and graduated in the class of 1917. He was 
thereupon designated Second Lieutenant, Cavalry 
Branch, U. S. A., and ordered to the training 
school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. After com- 
pleting his course in 1917 he was commissioned 
First Lieutenant and was ordered to the 1 7th Cav- 
alry, stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, 
Ariz. While on duty here Lieut. Thompson was 
appointed and received his commission in 1918 as 
Captain in the U. S. A. 


aS 



GEORGE MERRICK TISDALE 


Lieut. George Merrick Tisdale, U. S. N., is the 
eldest son of the late Lieut. Ryland Dillard Tis- 
dale, U. S. N., and Julia Merrick Tisdale. He 
received his education at Marlboro Academy, An- 
napolis High School, and the Naval Academy, 
from which he graduated in 1913. He was in the 
fight at Vera Cruz in the spring of 1914, his ship, 
the U. S. S. Utah, being one of the three war- 
ships to first land forces. One of his brothers, 
Ryland Dillard Tisdale, is a lieutenant in the U. 
S. Navy, while the other, James William Tisdale, 
is in the Canadian Infantry. 



JAMES WILLIAM TISDALE 

Private James William Tisdale is with the Cana- 
dian Infantry in active service at the front, “some- 
where in France.” He is the youngest son of the 
late Lieut. Ryland Dillard Tisdale, U. S. N., and 
Julia Merrick Tisdale. Born in Washington, D. 
C., in 1898; he was educated at the Annapolis 
High School and at Mount St. Mary’s College, 
Emmittsburg, Md. His oldest brother, Lieut. G. 
M. Tisdale, of the U. S. S. Utah, is now on active 
duty in foreign waters. His two brothers are 
lieutenants in the U. S. Navy. All three of the 
Tisdale brothers are reflecting credit upon their 
parents and training. They come from good fight- 
ing stock, for in every war in which the United 
States has engaged their ancestors were in the front 
ranks of the fight. 



RYLAND DILLARD TISDALE 

Lieut. Ryland Dillard Tisdale, U. S. N., is the 
second son of the late Lieut. Ryland Dillard Tis- 
dale, U. S. N., and Julia Merrick Tisdale. Born 
at Indian Head, Md., November 15, 1894, he was 
educated at Marlboro Academy, Annapolis High 
School and the Naval Academy, graduating 1915. 
He was one of the officers saved from the U. S. S. 
Antilles, torpedoed and sunk October, 1917. He 
was in charge of the two forward gun crews of this 
vessel, who remained calmly at their given stations 
while the boat was sinking and made no move to 
leave their posts until ordered to save themselves. 
His grandfather, the late Judge George Merrick, 
of Maryland, was an officer in the Confederate 
service. 



henry McPherson tongue, j r . 


Henry McPherson Tongue, Jr., is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. H. McPherson Tongue. He 
was born February 24th, 1 888, near McKen- 
dree, Md. At the outbreak of the war he was 
engaged in mercantile pursuits, but volunteered 
his services, and was appointeed Sergeant in the 
Machine Gun Company. Mr. Tongue comes from 
American fighting stock. His father fought in 
the Confederate Army as Courier Tender to Gen- 
eral Lee, General Jackson and General Early. He 
is a member of the Volunteer Fire Department, and 
is now serving in France. 



MILTON F. TUERS 


Milton F. Tuers, brother of Mrs. Wm. M. 
Simpson, was born at Eastport, Md., July 21st, 
1 896. He was educated at the Eastport public 
school, and later was employed at the United States 
Rifle Range at Annapolis. He enlisted in the 
U. S. Navy in 1914, and re-enlisted in 1917. Dur- 
ing the Mexican uprising he served on board the 
U. S. S. Georgia, and since the beginning of the 
war with Germany has served on the Reina Mer- 
cedes at Annapolis, and on the U. S. Transport 
Lakeshore. 



ENNALLS WAGGAMAN 


Ennalls Waggaman, son of the late John F. and 
Mrs. Waggaman, was born in Washington, D. C., 
November 2nd, 1883. He attended the Law- 
renceville Preparatory School, and from there went 
to Princeton College. Later he filled the position 
of general freight and passenger agent for the An- 
napolis Short Line. When war was declared he 
entered the Quartermaster’s Corps of the National 
Guards as Captain. He was connected with the 
constructing company, and was transportation officer 
at Camp McClellan, Ala. He is now serving with 
the American Army in France. 



ROBERT SELLMAN GRAY WELCH 


Dr. Robert Sellman Gray Welch, son of Dr. 
and Mrs. William Sellman Welch, Annapolis, was 
born in Balto., Dec. 13, 1892. His mother was 
Miss Isabella Waterman Gray, Harrisonburg, Va. 
Dr. Welch received his education at St. John’s Col- 
lege and the Univ. of Md., where he received his 
M. D. in 1917. Appointed 2d Lieut, while serv- 
ing on the border. At St. John’s he was a football 
star and prominent in all athletics. He was trans- 
ferred from the National Guard to the Navy, then 
to Naval Hospitals at Annapolis and Philadelphia. 
Received his commission from President Wilson as 
Asst. Surgeon, U. S. N. He is now on a battle- 
ship in foreign waters. 



PHILIP PINDELL WELCH 


Ensign Philip Pindell Welch, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. B. Allein Welch, was born at West River, 
A. A. Co., November 23rd, 1897. He attended 
St. John’s College, leaving that institution while in 
the sophomore class to enter the Naval Academy 
June 7th, 1913. He received his commission as 
Ensign June 6, 1918. He was very active in 
athletics, both at St. John’s and at the Naval 
Academy. He is a brother of Lieut. Richard Ogle 
Welch, U. S. A. 



RICHARD OGLE WELCH 


Lieutenant Richard Ogle Welch, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. B. Allein Welch, was born at West 
River, A. A. Co., March 8th, 1895. He was 
educatd at St. John’s College, and at the outbreak 
of the war he joined the colors with the Machine 
Gun Company of Annapolis. He received his 
commission as Lieutenant, November, 1917. He 
is now serving in Company I, 48th Regiment, In- 
fantry. He is a brother of Ensign Philip Pindall 
Welch, U. S. N. 



NELSON LEONARD TUCKER 


Nelson Leonard Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. H. Tucker, of Arnold, Md., was born at Cam- 
bridge, Md., in 1897. He attended the public 
schools in Cambridge and Baltimore, and at the 
outbreak of the war entered the army in the service 
of his country. He is now attached to a division 
of the quartermasters department and is stationed 
at Camp Lee. 



PAUL RIALTO WHEELER 


Paul Rialto Wheeler, son of Mrs. John Park- 
inson and the late Wheatley A. Wheeler, was 
born at Annapolis, August 9th, 1 893. He received 
his education at the public schools of Annapolis. 
In 1911 he enlisted in the U. S. Navy and served 
three years. He again joined the colors in 1918, 
and after being sent to Camp Meade for a time, was 
assigned to the 1 1 4th Ambulance Corps. 





BERNARD J. WIEGARD 

Captain Bernard J. Wiegard, son of Mr. Ber- 
nard Wiegard and the late Mrs. Wiegard, was 
born at Annapolis, October 1 3, 1 889. He at- 
tended St. Mary’s Parochial School at Annapolis, 
and graduated from Mt. St. Joseph’s College, 
Maryland, in 1 908, where he gained much promi- 
nence as a football star. He served on the Mexi- 
can border as a sergeant of the Machine Gun Co. 
of the First Regiment, M. N. G. Received com- 
mission as First Lieutenant in the U. S. A. Feb., 
1917. He then was transferred to the School of 
Fire at Fort Sill, Okla., for officers’ training, and 
subsequently to Camp McClellan as instructor in the 
Machine Gun Company. Shortly after this he was 
promoted to a captaincy and made captain of the 
Machine Gun Company of theJJ 3th Regiment. 



JOHN ALEXANDER WORTHINGTON 


John Alexander Worthington, son of the late Dr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Muse Worthington, of Annapolis, 
and grandson of the late Surgeon Burton Randall, 
U. S. A., was born July 5, 1897. He received 
his education at St. John’s and served on the Mexi- 
can border as Corporal in the Machine Gun Co. 
He received an appointment to the Fourth Officers’ 
Training School, Camp Meade, and has been trans- 
ferred to the Central Machine Gun Officers’ Train- 
ing School, Camp Hancock, Ga. 



RAYMOND N. WINDSOR 


Raymond N. Windsor is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John N. Windsor. He was born at Church- 
ton, Md., March 29th, 1890. He attended the 
Churchton Public School, and at the outbreak of 
the present war enlisted in the United States Navy. 
He is now in active service in foreign waters, serv- 
ing in the Submarine Division. He is a brother of 
Stanley H. Windsor, of the U. S. N. His home 
is now 64 Maryland Ave., Annapolis, where he 
has resided for some years. 



STANLEY H. WINDSOR 


Stanley H. Windsor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
John N. Windsor. He was born in Churchton, 
Md., October 28th, 1 896, and received his edu- 
cation in the same town. He served with Company 
M of the First Regiment of Maryland on the Mex- 
ican border, where he received honors as a sharp- 
shooter. At the outbreak of the present war he, as 
one of Maryland’s 800, enlisted in the Navy, and 
is now serving in foreign waters. He is a brother 
of Raymond N. Windsor, of the Navy. His home 
is at Annapolis, 64 Maryland Ave., where the 
family has resided for some years. 




JOSEPH A. WISEMAN 


Joseph A. Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph J. Wiseman, of Jones’ Station, Anne Arun- 
del County, was born at Baltimore. He was edu- 
cated at the public schools of Anne Arundel Coun- 
ty, and afterwards spent several years in the jew- 
elry business at Annapolis. 

He joined the colors Oct. 3d, 1917, and was 
sent to Camp Meade. He was made a Corporal 
Dec. 27th, 1917, and left with the 310th Field 
Artillery for France, July 31st, 1918. 



CONTINUATION OF RECORD 


SERVICE STAR FLAGS OF ANNAPOLIS CHURCHES 


ST. ANNE’S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL 
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 


Alger, Philip 

Beehler, William B. 
Bowers, John T. 

Bowie, Barnett B. 

Bright, Clarkson 
Brereton, William D. 
Brereton, Louis 
Bra shears, James 
Brown, Hugh 
Burdick, Harold De F. 
Bunker, Paul B. 

Burrage, Guy H. 

Bush, Rufus H. 

Cheston, Galloway 
Claude, Bryan 
Craven, Frank 
Craven, Fritz 
Cresap, James C. 

Cresap, Logan 
Christy, H. H. 

Dashiell, Robert 
Davis, Ralph Otis 
Douw, J. de P. 

Doyen, Charles A. 

Du Val, Dr. Douglas Forest 
Du Val, E. P. 


♦ 


Bailliere, Lawrence W. 
Barber, Robert E. 

Bell, William H. 
Bentley, Ralph P. 
Bossert, John L. 
Brandt, Charles 

Caldwell, Edgar E. 
Cole, John H. 

Collins, Daniel E. 


Burkett, Fred J. 
Bailliere, Thomas H. G. 
Brouse, Richard E. 
Brown, John H. 

Brown, Travis T. 

Campbell, Joseph E. 
Carter, Arthur M. 
Chaney, Paul 
Chaney, Waters 
Churchill, Glemis 0. 
Claude, Lawrens 
Colburn, James T. 
Collins, George E. 


Ellyson, Theodore G. 

Fay, Rush 
Fell, Edgar 
Fell, John 

Gatch, Thomas L. 

Hall, William Carvel 
Hatcher, Julian S. 
Harrington, Emerson C., Jr. 
Holly, Andreas Z. 

Iglehart, Berkeley 

Jarman, Carey 
Jones, Roy M. 

Jones, William 

Kaiser, John P. 

Keester, George B. 

Knox, Harry G. 

Le Bourgeoise, Henry B. 
Lewds, George Hill 

Magruder, Calvert 
Magruder, Eugene 
Marston, John 
McNair, Frederick V. 


NON-COMMISSIONED CrUTC" 


NAVY 


Collins, Gilbert F. 
Collins, Charles E. 
Crandell, Harry 

Elliott, John L. 0. 

Jacobs, John H. 

Kaadtman, John 

May, Andrew F. 


ARMY 

Green, Albert 
Givens, Howard E 
Golden, Ross W. 
Golden, Eugene B. 

Hubbard, Alonzo 
Hubbard, Harry 
Hubbard, William T. 
Holland, John D. 

.Terngain, Thomas H. 
Jones, John B. 

Lee, Edward A. 

Leek, Walter M. 

Merrill, Lawrence 
Miller, Thomas W. 

O’Berry, John F. 

Parkinson, Herman L. 
Parkinson, William H. 
Parkinson, Maximilian 
Prather, Ta Image L. 


Drury, Thomas J. 
Drury, John W. 

Fieseler, Howard M. 
Ford, Ernest J. 
Francisco, Burton 
French, William H. 

Gladden, James M. 


CHURCH 


McNair, Lawrence 
Moss, Robert| Graham 

Noble, Albert Gallatin 

Pitcher, John 
Price, Harry 

Randall, Dr. Alexander 
Reifsnyder, Lawrence 
Rockwell, Francis Warren 
Ruddock, Theodore Davis 

Thompson, Guy Douglas 

Upshur, William Pete: kin 

Waggaman, Ennalls 
Waller, Franklin Price 
Welch, Philip P. 

Welch, Richard 
Wells, John B. 

Wilmer, Perry Allison 
Will, James B. 

Welch, Dr. Robert 
Woodward, N. Dodge 
Wyman, Robert S. 
Walton, Duncan C. 


Nicol, John 
Nelson, Warren S. 

Phillips, Vernon 

Scherger, Ellwood 
Smith, John M. 

Taylor, Grover 


Rehn, H. L. 

Sands, William H. 
Sands, Joseph 
Sands, James P. 
Skoch, Robert A. 
Steele, Charles 
Stewart, Alton E. 
Stewart, Eugene E. 
Strange, Harwood S. 
Strange, Kenton W. 

Thompson, John Earl 
Thompson, William J. 
Tuers, Charles 
Tuers, Milton 
Tuers, Lawrenca 
Tongue, Henry M. 

Welch, Harry 
Wheeler, Paul R. 
White, Arthur R. 
Wilson, Albert 
Woolford, John W. 


SERVICE STAR FLAGS OF ANNAPOLIS CHURCHES 


HOSPITAL, RED CROSS, AND Y. M. C. A. 


Magruder, Rev. Daniel R. 
Martin, Dr. John W. 

Welch, Dr. Robert 


Wohlgemuth, Margaret 
Wheatley, Arthur B. 
Williams. John B. 
Woller, Richard Thomas 


Woller, Robert W. 
Worthington, John 
Worthington, Eugene 


ST. MARY S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 


Batzer, Joseph 
Blueford, James 
Blueford, Leonard 
Blueford, Roland 
Bensen, Francis W. 
Boucher, John L. 
Brady, Bernard 
Brady, Theo. C. 
Brady, Blwood 
Brady, Lucian 
Brady, Robert 
Brennan, Matthew 

Del Balso, Louis 
Denver, Charles 
Droll, Joseph 

Farmara, Michael 
Fisher, Roy H. 
Flood, John C. 
Frank, Joseph 
Fenton, Arthur 
Flood, Fred J. 


Gephart, George 
Graham, J. Wm. 
Gunning, Andrew 

Hoff, Louis 

Jacobsen, Joseph 
Jones, John B. 

Kimball, John 
Kramer, Andrew 
Ivries, Wm. H. 

Lee, Augustus 
Lee, Eugene 
Lorea, Samuel 
Lutz, James 
Lutz, John 

McBride, John C. 
McGinnis, Samuel 
Mayhew, Samuel 
Miller, Thomas W. 
Morgan, Joseph 


Morgan, Raymond 
Morgan, James 
Murphy, Daniel 
Musterman, Andrew 
Musterman, John 

Quinn, John 

Ryan, David 

Schwaillenberg, John 
Smith, James 
Stewart, James 

Thomas, Michael 
Tilghman, Thomas 
Tilghman, George 
Tisdale, G. M. 
Tisdale, R. D. 
Tisdale, J. Wm. 

Weisman, Jos. 
Weigard, Bernard 

Sedlack, Mary 


FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 


Arnett, Roscoe 

Basil, W. Hurst 
Basil, Thomas G. 
Brassington, Jonathan 

Chaplain, H. H. Clark 
Carter, Arthur M. 
Clayton, Philip 
Clayton, Robert Y. 
Collins, J. Thomas 
Cochrane, Edwin F. 
Connolly, James 
C'ygon, Joseph Ray 

Davis, Raymond L. 
Davis, McKendree 
Dawes, Oscar 
De Vette, A. C. 

De Vette, Henry C. 

Ennis, William B., Jr. 


Akers, W. R. 

Berry, J. H. 
Bowen, Arnold 
Brijaut, Leo P. 


ST. 

Bachman, Max 
Bembe, Charles 
Boettcher, John E. 

Feisler, Howard 

Harmond, William 
Heller, Robert Wm. 
Hoffman, Ameel 


Ennis, Robert 
Elliott, R. Hammond 

Feldmeyer, Warren 

Gildart, Robert C. 
Gallagher, James 

Hopkins. T. Chattle 
Hyde Richard E. 

Hu 11 Thomas 
Hoyda, Edward 

Jewell, J. Pierce 
Jones, Irvin 
Joyce, Hugh 
Jeans, Howard 

Klakring, Leslie 

McNew, Wilbur H. 
Mason, Henry L. 


Newton, Clarence 

Parlett, Roger V. 

Porter, Edgar Ell wood 
Perkins, George S. 

Riley, Hugh R. 

Rullman, George E. 
Russell, Claude 
Roberts, William S. 

Strahorn, John S. 
Sutterby, William 

Thompson, Laurence 
Thompson, F. Howard, Jr. 
Thomas, Roland 

Van Delaram, Richard 

Wolfangle, Robert 


COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, ANNAPOLIS 

Dean, Horace James, William 

Ellis, C. V. Chaplain Saffield, Melvin 

Figgs, W. W. Walker, H. C. 


Franklin, Herbert 


Williams, Albert 


MARTIN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 


Mills, Albert 

Neuman, George C. 
Nolte, John G. 

Popham, George S. 

Rowe, Roscoe C. 

Schlasky, Wiliam 


Schulz, Lewis W. 
Schulz, William S. 

Tongue, Henry 7 M. 

Venhe, William 

Weaver, William 

Zenklen, George W. 


SERVICE STAR FLAGS OF ANNAPOLIS CHURCHES 


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 


Abbott, James Edward 
Abbott, James Vernon 
Abbott, Charles Barnes, Jr. 
Abbott, Edward Augustine 

Bowler, Paul C. 

Coney, Charles E. 

Langfleld, Arthur 

McCall, Roger 


MacKethan, Alfred Augustus 
Meredith, Edward 
Meredith, William 
Miller, Robert N. 

Moss, Donald 
Myers, Charles E. 

Myers, George A. 

Nunn, John Robert 

O'Neale, Robert Lee 

Rawlings, John R. 


Roane, Robley 
Robbins, William Oscar 

Schreyer, Henry A. 
Schreyer, Harry A., Jr. 
Segelken, William 
Stone, Raymond 

Walker, Roland N. 
Weber, George K. 
Wayson, Alvin W. 
Wood, John 0. 


TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH 


Armiger, Howard 
Armiger, J. Herbert 
Atwell, Salem E. 

Clark, George 
Cranford, Alvin F. 
Cranford, James Roy 
Cranford, Percy 

Elliott, Harry F. 

Faust, William 0. 

Kirby, Thomas 


McCollister, George L. 
McGuckian, George C. 
McNamara, Orville W. 
Miller, George W. 
Miller, Harry W. 

Now r ell, James 

O’Neale, Albert L. 
O’Neale, Robert L. 

Stallings, Amos T. 


Sweeney, Sewell, F. 
Stallings, Guy 
Stallings, Sherman 

Thomas, Ernest 
Tayman, Nelson G. 
Trott, Morris 

Wayson, W. Alvin 
Wells, Robert P. 
Worthington, James D. 


ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY MEN AND WOMEN ACTIVE IN WAR ORGANIZATIONS 

CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 


Chairman : Ridgely P. Melvin. 

Vice-Chairman : Mrs. John E. Craven. 

Treasurer : Charles F. Lee. 

Secretary : H. C. Washburn. 

Director of Woman’s Work : Mrs. Frank A. Munroe. 

Chairman for Home Service and Civilian Relief : W Meade Holladay. 

Supervisor of Surgical Dressings : Mrs. John Taggard Blodgett. 

Chairman for Purchase of Supplies : Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan. 

OTHER COMMITTEES 
Packing and Shipping: Mrs. Samuel Brook. 

Hospital Garment Cuttings: Mrs. Dennis Claude. 

Finance: Charles F. Lee, Chairman; James A. Walton, Charles 0. Dulin, George Shear- 
man, T. D. Griffin. 

Accountant: William A. McCormack. 

Development: Mrs. John E. Craven. 

Home Service: W. Meade Holladay, Chairman; Miss Nellie Ennis, Secretary; Public Health 
Nurse, Miss Sarah V. Sutherland; Mrs. St. George Barber, Miss Elizabeth Jessup. 
Dr. Frances E. Weitzman, Mrs. John E. Craven, Eugene P. Childs, Hugh R. Riley. 

Knitting: Mrs. L. D. Gassaway. 

Junior Red Cross Membership and School Activities: Chairman, Miss Kate Kelly; Secre- 
tary-Treasurer, Miss Lucy Wheatley ; Director of Work, Mrs. H. G. Gossard ; Mrs. John 
E. Craven, Mrs. Frank A. Munroe, Mrs. John Strahom, Mrs. Robert A. Welsh, Mrs. 
R. D. Tisdale. 


ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY MEN AND WOMEN ACTIVE IN WAR ORGANIZATIONS 


Surgical Dressings: 

Supervisor and Chairman of Annapolis Work Rooms, Mrs. John Taggard Blodgett. 

1st Vice-Chairman, Miss Marie St. John Thompson. 

2d Vice-Chairman, Mrs. A. M. D. McCormack. 

Treasurer, Miss Kate Randall. 

Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Kate H. C. Washburn. 

Committee on Work: Mrs. George W. Laws, Mrs. Paul E. Voinot, Mrs. Milton L. 
Tull, Miss Nannie B. Nichols, Mrs. J. R. Morrison. 

Committee on Rooms: Mrs. Dennis Claude, Mrs. John Hood, Miss Alice Robbins, Miss 
Cora McCormick, Miss Ruth Martin. 

Hospital Garments and Supplies 

Director of Woman’s Work: Mrs. Frank A. Munroe. 

Supplies: Mrs. Carryil H. Bryan; Hospital Garments, Mrs. Dennis Claude; Packing 
and Shipping, Mrs. Samuel Brooks. 

Assembling: Miss Margaret Iseman ; Repairing, Mrs. Grafton Ridout. 

Cutting and Pattern Committee: Mrs. Dennis Claude, Mrs. Alice Richards, Mrs. Edgar 
Basil. 

In Charge of Days in Workroom: Mrs. John E. Craven, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Dennis 
Claude, Mrs. Alice Richard, Mrs. Edgar Basil, Mrs. James Cresap, Mrs. Gaston 
Costet, Mrs. T. P. Magruder, Mrs. R. T. Tisdale, Mrs. Allan F. Wescott. 

Knitting Committee: Chairman, Mrs. L. D. Gassaway. 

Refugee Garments: Mrs. George Pettengill. 

Junior Red Cross Garments: Mrs. H. C. Gossard. 

Motor Messenger Service: Miss Katherine Taylor, Mrs. F. S. Bullard, Mrs. Frank A. 
Munroe. 

Campaign Manager: Major Hugh R. Riley. 

Publicity: Chairman, Charles F. Lee; Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage, Francis 0. White, 
Jr., Alien Bowie Howard, H. C. Whiteford, Philip S. Morgan, Cornelius Wells. 

Lists and Estimates: Chairman, Winson G. Gott; James A. Walton, Harry G. Rullman, 
George C. Barton, Charles G. Feldmeyer, Edw r ard Jewell, William H. Thomas. 

Entertainment: Mrs. John Hood, Chairman; Mrs. John E. Craven, Mrs. Thomas L. 
Gatch, Mrs. Theo. W. Johnson, Rush S. Fay, Mrs. W. 0. Stephens, H. C. Wash- 
burn. 

Hostess House Committee: Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, Chairman. 

Soliciting Committee for Annapolis: Chairman, Mrs. Nicholas H. Green. 

District Leaders: 

West Annapolis, Mrs. A. Proskey. 

Wardour, Mrs. Walter Morris. 

Eastport, Mrs. W. H. Hart. 

1st Ward, Mrs. Henry Campbell. 

2d Ward, Mrs. F. G. Hechler. 

3d Ward, Mrs. F. G. Hechler. 

Murray Hill, Mrs. J. Chew. 

Odd Streets, Mrs. W. Ridout and Mrs. Cresap. 


ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY MEN AND WOMEN ACTIVE IN WAR ORGANIZATIONS 


CHAPTER AUXILIARY CHAIRMEN 

Annapolis Junction : Mrs. Claude E. Arnold. 

Arnolds : Mrs. Eugene H. Lazenby. 

Brooklyn : Mrs. V. I. Arnold. 

Crownsville State Hospital : Mrs. Robert Winterode. 

Davidsonville : Mrs. M. Burch Beard. 

Deale : Mrs. William Ivnoop. 

Earleigh Heights : Mrs. Henry Schwarsman. 

Eastport : Mrs. Walter H. Hart. 

First Methodist Episcopal Church : Mrs. Edgar Basil. 

Friendship : Miss Sallie Hutchins. 

Galloways Miss Adelaide Calhoun. 

Gambrills : Mrs. Richard H. Maynard. 

Good Will, Friendship : Mrs. Sallie Moore. 

Glenburnie : Mrs. Clarence Fuller. 

Hanover : Miss Annie Ray. 

Harmans : Miss Eva Shipley. 

Jessups : Mrs. Beauregard Clarke. 

Linthicum Heights : Mrs. Wade Hampton Linthicum. 

Magothy and Mt. Carmel : Mrs. Charles B. Pumphrey. 

Mayo : Mrs. D. W. Collison. 

Millersville : Mrs. Robert G. Henry. 

Naval Academy : Mrs. Paul P. Blackburn. 

Oakland : Mrs. R. Frank Simmons. 

Oakwood : Mrs. Clyde J. Thomas. 

Odenton : Mrs. H. P. Watts. 

Passadena : Mrs. Frank M. Bond. 

Severn : Mrs. David G. Pile. 

Severn : Mrs. J. 0. Maynard. 

Severn River : Mrs. Roilland M. Teel. 

Shadyside : Mrs. John H. Rodgers. 

Stars and Stripes, Churchton : Mrs. Laura Fountain. 

St. Margaret’s : Mrs. Frank M. Duvall. 

St. Malty’s Church, Annapolis : Miss Josephine Hogan. 

Tracy’s Landing : Mrs. William H. Hall. 

Wellhams : Mrs. J. M. Rider. 

West Annapalis : Mrs. Alexander Proskey. 

West River and GaJesville : Mrs. Robert M. Cheston. 

Woodwardville : Mrs. Frank Waters. 

The Assistant Secretary of the Chapter : Miss Laura Steele. 

THE MARYLAND COUNCIL OF DEFENSE, ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY 

WOMEN’S SECTION 

Mrs. Theo. W. Johnson, Chairman. 

Mrs. John E. Craven, Vice-Chairman. 

Miss Katherine Walton, Recording Secretary. 

Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, Corresponding Secretary. 

Mrs. Elliott H. Burwell, Jr., Treasurer. 

RECREATION ROOMS FOR U. S. SERVICE MEN 

War Camp Community Service. 

Executive Committee : W. Meade Holladay, H. W. Burgan, J. M. Armstrong, Professor 
Sturdy, Mrs. Emerson C. Harrington, Mrs. Theo. W. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas J. 
Linthicum. 





























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